Practice Typing Printed Documents

Practice typing in print. There is always something to print. For example a letter, a Memorandum, Minutes of Meetings, etc. Even though we may claim to live in a paperless world there seems to be more paper in use for some reason especially when making copies.

In order to produce a copy you must know how to operate a copier. There are all kinds with all sorts of brand names and some printers have so many uses. Some are designed to copy, print, scan and even fax along with answering the telephone.

All printers have software (CD)that you can download in your computer in order for both printer and computer to connect. A manual usually comes with a printer. It is important that you read it before operating the printer.

The operation is very simple once you follow the instructions and look carefully at the buttons found on your printer if it has more than one use. Making copies are very simple.

Practice Typing Printed Documents

If you are using the Microsoft Word 2003 choose File then click the Print menu. A dialog box will appear with some main subheadings.

If you are using the Microsoft 2007 or upwards click the Office button located on the top left hand corner of your Word window.

A list of menus will appear. Choose Print then print again. You will also see other menus like Quick Print and Print Preview. It is better to choose the first one until you get acquainted making copies then you can try out the others.

The headings below will assist you if you are using a normal printer that can only make copies.. Follow them step by step to get a clear understanding.

They are:

Printer: This is the main heading situated at the top of all the other headings.

Name

This box displays the name of the printer that is linked up to your computer. Make sure it displays the right printer.

Type - the kind of printer you have installed.

Where - which port the printer is connected to.

Status tells you whether the printer is idle, busy or the number of copies it has to print.